Inertia Welding
Inertia welding is a form of rotational friction welding, along with direct drive. The use of the rotational kinetic energy converted to heat, allows for the forging of a joint with the application of axial force on the materials.
Direct Drive Friction Welding
Rotary friction welding is a solid-state process in which one part is rotated at high speed and is pressed against another part that is held stationary. The resulting friction heats the parts, causing them to forge together.
Automated Welding
From concept and design through to tooling and fabrication, MTI specialise in delivering market leading automated welding solutions, all designed to improve productivity.
Linear Friction Welding
Linear friction welding is a solid-state process in which one part moves in a linear motion at high speed and is pressed against another part held stationary. The resulting friction heats the parts, causing them to forge together.
Resistance Welding
Resistance welding is a thermo-electric process where heat is generated at the interface of the parts to be joined by passing an electrical current through them and under a controlled pressure (also called force).
Low Force Friction Welding
MTI's newest solid-state joining process, Low Force uses an external energy source to raise the interface temperatures of the parts being welded, reducing the process forces required to make a solid-state weld compared to traditional friction welding